The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1902, Page 12

"THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 'WED ADVER' Milions of Women Use Cuticura Soap. LIONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, - and beactifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for. ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest them- selves to women, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing io- predients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying ':zmskm. scalp, bair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, how- cvnzxpmnvt..stnhzcomp;ndmthfl(oraflth:pwpofiuo{tbctofl:t, anc sursery. Thes it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, 25¢., to cleanse the ekin of crusts @ticu and scales, and soften the thickened caticle; CUTICURA OINT- cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to The Set, BI cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly 5 oe de la Paix, Paris. POTTER DEUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston, U. . A. (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, ; in po v 0 doses, price 25c. CUTICURA PILLS are altera. e e and digestive, and bevond guestion the purest, sweetest, most | 294 complexion soap, 2nd the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. MENT, 50c., to instantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, Lumours, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, with Joss of halr, when all clse fails. Sold e O o | substitute for the cele- CUTICURA_RESOLVENT PILLS (Bt Tt fuocessiul and ecopomical blood and skin purifiers, humour cures, and tonic-digestives s X X ¢ | Forfeits Bail and Leaves| George McCalvy Is Sus- Cures. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour, $1.00. and soothe and heal; aud CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, 25c., to the world. British Depot: 27.28, Charterhouse 8q., London. French Depot: tirated liquid CUTICURA for all other blood purifiers and humous yet compouuded. Bondsman to | pended by Tax Col- Whistle. ' lector Smith. of Judge Mo- Collect nith yesterday suspen F , clerk £ f the Police Court, has | €d George A. McCalvy, a deputy employed ta an stand trial uponin the office, pending an investigation of cha ) bail me from | a cha of obtaining moj y false pre- the longed to J. M.|tenses preferred by Thor O. Hey- E belonging to the | denfeldt son of the late Judge cit Jared forfeited by | Solomon Heydenfeldt. Young Hey- Jug the non-appear- | denfeldt, in a sworn statement filed a nts to whom | with the Civil Service Commi: on, al- € that McCalvy secured from him a it would be paid on pr sentation to Chief Examiner Moran the Civil Service ~Commission. vor Schmitz was apprised of the facts directed the Tax Collector to suspend €lct) had in the safe deposit vaults. nreldt said he had $12000, whereupon ked for a loan of $100 for th puUTpCse improving his_mother's sum mer home. denfeldt drew the mons . from the but asked McCalyy for Ry 3 s | security. produced a blank note - Court circles | 3 1 from the Crocker-Woolworth Bank, . lut Heydenfeldt's attorney, George D. Collins, advised him_that the security was mot sufficient. Heydenfeldt finall s endered_the $100 at the Lick House £ - 4 after McCalvy. had written on the of the firs the methods o note: 1 present to the office of Commission and have iled m iled to was ¢ ours tryi £ not paid on or before said date. - ng McCalvs f bt he Tait that McCalvy stated 4 e B aaa ashed at any time - CREROR e AUvENE 50 t Heydenfeldt could take mte nd bring him into ¥'s place in the Tax Collector's of- . lice at-a salary of $125 month. Hey BENCH WARRANT REFUSED. denfeldt. who was easily beguiled, veste: e s R ¢ay presented the note to Examiner M 4 gt informed him that he had been the commission had no power 3 vy's salary. Moran reported matter to the comm on, which has sred an investigation on next Monday Ivy ppointed from' the civil t August by Tax Collector the aced him in an udge Cabaniss Appear- ¥ t that Britt-McFadden Match Is Off. £ t r n ar i to "“m'" The proposed boxing match bhetwi . vounz man. . he Jimmic Britt and George McFadden ha AT him forthwith | been deciared off. Britt'’s hands were e W are prepared to ed yesterday b; su eon. dmpl o an 1N00- | ot found eevcoty et com- THEY | tion will consist:of 6% delegates, thumb and knuckles. The boxer was ! “Phe call as outlined for submission to Attorney Hanley ob- | ;a0 5216 i e of injuring the general committee provides that ti S SPOE Lo o them per ed them tog . delezates shall be chosen by Assembly ) had taken leave of the | 500N, 0 h igement. He according to the manner pre- | e place | 1€AVEE ON £ rbin Springs, | scribed in the primary election law of thi e cases until | Where he ek State. The committee not only recom- | by police. | @ <=k | mends, but directly orders, m'ima{!lv'idfnr! ame view &5 — e election of delegates in' Assembly dis- e oy ot il g e e R e e m:?nd:m;]r;]i LRI, ' etectis rti B idea_ is that_the convention sha pe Ao e e ta b oty has or-| emanate directly from the voters of the SUPPOSED TO BE IN THE CITY. | ihe mising Folice - Court elerc. The and shall not simply represent fac- police of -all the neighboring town: also been requested to arrest Conway on sight. It is doubtful if Conway can make | 20od his escape, as he is a well-known character all over the sested the court have when the case w. ried on that day. still at liberty. 1 - 10 the District Attor 1 o'eclock ! - scouring the town all | st night in the hope | trace of Conway’s where- B: re Thereup he Grand Jury intends andal ty to take a hand and discover in the bail prosecute th For this purpo; instructed to guil Clerk Conway's nds advance the theory 0Ks. P. Farnsworth and M. J. yat be has not left the city, but has been | Baughan were appointed a committee {o secreted away somewhere with friends | assist. The reports may possibly be ready for presentation to the jury when it meets next Friday at 2 o'clock. until he gets out of the state of intoxica- tion in which he has been since . his NEWS .from the — CONSOLIDATION SALE of Kohlberg, Strauss and ¥Frohman Both our Post and Market street stores were vded with shoppers yesterday and Monday. “nds of dollars’ worth of high-grade mer- at closi~g-out prices. " mornings if you can. One =oplé here to serve you. ". STORE IS GOING IUSINESS. e 2% of $1%0 and gave him a note with the | When | and | 4 DAY, JUNE 4, 1902 EFFICIENT OFFICER OF POLICE IS RAISED TO RANK OF CAPTAIN Former Lieutenant George Birdsall Now Entitled to the Double Bars---Commission Hears Various Matters. EORGE BIRDSALL was promot- ed last night from a lieutenancy to a captaincy in the Police De- partment by the commission” to take the place made vacant by the appointment of Captain John B. Mar- tin as chief of detectives and the resigna- tion of Captain Seymour. At the same | meeting Henry Gleeson, James Kelly and { Thomas S. Duke were raised from ser- | geants to lieutenants to fill vacancies in that rank. Captain Birdsall joined the police force in_April, 1875, was made sergeant in Oc- tober, 1889, and lieutenant in 18%. Up to last February he was stationed at the Central station and since then has been at _the City Hall station. During his twenty-four years of service Captain Birdsall has seen e ry variety of police duty and his record i ithout a blemish. By no class will his promotion be more favorably received than by the men under him. Henry Gleeson became a patrolman in 558 and after some street duty was as- igned to the License Office, where he has ever since. He has made a splendid ecord in his department and the office is a model one of its kind. He was made corporal in 1895 and a sergeant two years Jater. His first duty was a detail with Captain Martin and he has succeeded to | his superior’s lucky star whenever he has been promoted. James Kell | joined the department in de a sergeant four years derated in 1890 after a secret investigation, but was restored by of the Supreme Court in December ast vear. He has been acting as patrol rgeant at the Central station. ! " Thomas 8. Duke joined the force in De- | cember, 1805, and two years later was | promoted to a sergeancy. His most re- i cent vice desk work at the South- ern station. 5 | Chief of Police Wittman finished the | prosecution of the case against Policeman I.. L. Levings, charged with having at- tempted to extort a bribe from Mrs. Eliz- abeth Darling for ‘‘squaring” a case of grand larceny he had lodged against J. C. Crothers in the Police Court. District At- torney Byington was called to the stand and in response to questions put by Chief Wittman he testified that Levings lled on him In reference to the case st Crothers and had during the con- versation given him the impression that he wanted to be lenient with Crothers. The District Attorney testified that it w. | his intention to charge the defendanrt. Crothers, with obtaining goods by false | pretenses, but that Levings suggested | that the charge be reduced to grand lar- | ceny { ceny. | The defendant. Crothers | | | % g was called to Levings called testify, and he swore tha on him at the if he could “dig up any the case.” He said Lev |t plead guilty to pett and give him whatever money he could raise. Crothers further testified that upon tell- | ing Levings that he would not = plead guilty to petty larceny the policeman id, *“All right: then be railroaded.” e matter was continued until { Monday afternoon, when Levings | commence to put In his defense. | Policeman Wilson B. Scott was tried for failing to search a prisoner properly, and upon being found guilty he was fined $2 Policeman J. D. McClain was tried upon a similar ¢harge and fined $20. The Commissioners ordered Secretary City Prison and asked him money to square nted him | next will BIG CONVENTION 13 RECOMMENDED | State Governing Body | of Democrats Is Pre- i paring for Battle. The governing body of the California Democrats will meet in this city next Sat- urday to adopt a call for a State nominat- ing convention of the party. A draft of the proposed call has been prepared by a sub-committee rtecently appointed. The document as outlined will be submitted ! to the executive committee next Friday evening. The basis of representation provided for in the rough draft is one delegate for ! every 200 votes cast for the party in the Presidential election of 1990. In making the computation the highest vote cast for any elector on the Democratic ticket wili | This representation will give a | convention of 629 delegates. A recommen- dation will be submitted to add thereto one delegate. at large for each county of the State. If this is adonted the conven- govern cliques and county committees. 5 point to the selection of Sacramento as the place for holding the convention. The delegates will prob- ably be invited to assemble in the cap- ital city on Monday, September 1, or Tues- September 2. San Jose, Santa Cruz Los Angeles have made overtures to the committee for the honor of entertain- ing the delegates. There has been con- | siderable talk of holding the convention in this city, yet the sentiment in favor of Sacramento is regarded as sufficiently ac- | tive to sway the committee. | The whispered comment among Demo- cratic leaders is to the_effect that thc; | prestige of the Southern Pacific Company, | to the extent that Herrin can swing it, will be placed behind the Democratic nom- | ince for Governor. No doubt the politic: | agents of the company will be acti enough at the Republican State Conv tion in the last week of August, but they will_also be at the Democratic gathering in the early days of September. The ri ported defection of Burns and the peculiar attitude of Herrin are cited as incidents icant. of a change of front on the The best informed po s In the Gage camp now admit that has broken away and will not take part in the desperate struggle to obtain from the Republicans of California an- other indorsement of Gage. Johnny Mackenzie, the new leader of the boss forces, did not get a meeting of the county committee last week, but Tom Riordan has issued : 1 for ithe mel | bers to meet next Friday night. T push committee, created by the conven- tion which nominated Asa R. Wells and A. G. Fisk, claims to be the local govern- ing body of the Republican party and will probably designate the apportionment of delegates to the convention which will be called to nominate candidates for Judges. of the Superior and Police courts. The push brigade in San Francisco is sadly demoralized. Desertions from the camp are of daily occurrence. The re maining forces consist of quarrelsome fa tions which Mackenzie, Marks and Rio dan cannot manage. The apportionment of delegates cuts no figure to speak of in the approaching contest. The stalwart Republicans who are in the battle for good government and honest administra- tion of local affairs will elect the dele- gates to the judicial convention. TR A i Organizing for Edson. : 1 About 150 friends of the Hon. E. D. Ed- All the indicati son, an aspirant for the Republican nom- ‘lnatlon for Governor, met last night at 1047 Market street for the purpose of or- garizing his campaign. M. H. Smith pre- sided. It was decided to make a careful canvass in every district, and to that end the friends of Kdson will meet again 3 week from next Tuesday night. Cadwallader to draft a letter commending Captain Sevmour, whose resignation as chief of detectives was accepted last night, for his meritorious services as the head of the detective department. Captain Spillane was given permission accept Captain Seymour's handsome rank badge, which was tendered him by the retired chief of detectives. MAJESTY OF LAW MEETS A REBUFF Bootblacks Feign Igno- rance When Called - by Grand Jury. The members of the Grand Jury have donned war paint and are resting on their arms ready to do battle at a moment's notice. They claim that the sacred ma- jesty of the law, as represented by their august body, has been most flagrantly ig- nored, and they are panting and thirsting for vengeance. The innocent offenders and the cause of the jurymen’s wrath are the sons of sunny Italy who operate bootblack stands on the public streets. 1t is mot feared that an international com- plication will grow out of the difficulty, but it is certain that a labor disturbance will result, as the jurymen have signi- fied their intention of declaring a boy- cott against the wiclders of the blacken- ing brushes. The trouble arose when the Grand Jury suddenly awoke to the fact that the bootblack stands which from time im- memorial have held prominent but rather objectionable positions on the sidewalks, are in direct violation of the charter, in that they encroach and obstruct the pub- he highw 1t was decided to intesti- gate the matter and to find out in what Jocality rested the pull of the bootblacks which gave them leave to ignore the law. Accordingly, Police Officer Samuel W. Royston _ was instructed to summon twenty of the principal bootblacks to ap- pear before the jury. Here the trouble commenced, or at least at this point Royston's trouble com- menced. He went to sixteen different stands in as many parts of the city, and rould not make a single bootblack under- t the subpena meant. The sons who maka da boota shina lika could not or would not under- stand wh‘ou he requested them to appear the told by no catcha the com- £ we leava da work After trying the six- teenth Royston gave up in despair and went back to report that the authority of the Grand Jury had been woefully ig- Jury. It is better to have no- piano at all than to have poor one. It is better not to buy than to buy of a firm you feel you cannot depend upon. Kohler & Chase have, to- day, the largest stock of pianos in this city. They've marked these instruments in plain figures, close to cost, and offer you easy terms in spite of their low prices. There is absolutely no ex- cuse in buying a piano else- where while Kohler & Chase offer the values they are of- fering these days. a Near$tockton $t. 5. F o+ VETERAN OFFICER OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT WHO WON PROMOTION. 4 nored. Royston said that in one place the x> afternoon and not a single bootblack put in appearance. Foreman Sonntag an- nounced that he was in favor of a boy- cott, and said that as for one he would do his own shining hereafter. man’s words were greeted with applause. In the absence of the bootblacks, the Grand Jury examined the owners of fruit wagons which obstruct the streets in va- rious parts of the city. It is intended to clear the streets, if possible, of all ob- structions in the nature of fruit wagons and bootblack stands. oo et | RAPID SERVICE. The Time Between Chicago and New 1 York Cut to 20 Hours. The New York Central and Lake Shore railroads have decided to place in service June 15 a new twenty-hour train to run between New York and Chicago every day in.the year. It will be called the *Twentieth Century Train,” beyond all question the fastest long dis tance train in the world, making the 980 miles hetween New York and Chicago in exactly twenty hours, including all stop: 1t will leave Grand Central station, New York. at 2:45 p. m. each day., arriving | Grand Central- station, Chicago,’ by tha ke Shore at 9:45 next morning. Leave | Grand Central station. Chicago, at 12:30 p. | m.. arriving Grand Central station | York, at 9:30 next morning, thus sa | day hetween the two cities. | twentieth century move. | genius of American ins ng a This is a real in line with . .the tutions. e T Boland Sues Conklin. P. Boland, administrator of the estate {ef the late Daniel Mahoney, brought a suit for an accounting against Frank Conklin yesterday. Boland Conklin, ‘as administrator of the estate of | the late T. W. Mahoney, to whom Daniel Mahoney left his property. misappropriat- | ed the funds of the testator. ‘A FOUR DAY -SALE OF. MILLINERY. From Wednesday Morning Until Satur- day Night. $5.00 Will Buy Any Trimmed Hat in the Store That Origin= ally Sold Up to $12.50. The hats are beautiful enough to please the most critical taste—the variety is broad enough to make selection easy— and the price is so very low that it leans strongly toward sensationalism. The manager says the sale will last the balance of the week. But we doubt it. There are too many clever women looking for just such a chance. P;’(ompl comers will fare best most likely. BARGAIN TALK is something we indulge In very cau- tiously. Bargain talk .at this store must be founded on facts or you don't hear it. There are so many genuine bargains here at present that it is al- most a temptation to become eloquent in their praise were it not for the fact that we always understate rather than overstate the good values we offer, that you may be more agrecably sur- prised when you come to make your selections, ~ _THE FURRIER Millinery - Cloaks - Suits 219Grant Avenue usually urbane dcions of the Caesars threatened to mob him. 1 When the jury convened vesterday The fore- | alleges that | and it will be | i | ; | | | ADVERTISEMENTS This week we wil! have on Special Sale the following lots of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, ali of which on examination will be fouad extra values. LINEN DEPARTMENT. 350 BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, 2, 2% and 3 pards long. $3.00 each. These Irish manufacturersand have full-size DINNER to match each design in cloths at.. DEPARTMENT. LINEN Prices $1.75, $2.50 and are from one of the best are a declded bargain. We Nt $3,00 Dozen 900 Dozen BLEACHED DINNER NAPKINS, full size and Satin Damask (Irish _manufacture). nine different patterns, Cloths to match, the lot will be sold These come in and as we have no Table $2.50 Dozen LINEN DEPARTMENT. 175 Dozen Extra Large BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, soft finish and pure white Towels were a special purchase from Richardson Sons & Owden, Belfast, Will be sold at..... Damask borders. These 1reland. $4.00 Dozen Present Value $5,00 QUILT DEPARTMENT. 165 White and Colored BEDSPREADS, ail full size, bath hemmed and fringed. These come assorted in Mar- seilles satin ffnish and Eng All reduced to mitcheline. et 82,50 Each BLANKET DEPARTMENT. 3 Bales (90 pairs) ALL-WOOL GRAY BLANKETS, very fine quality and size for three-quarter beds. is a very desirable Blanket for camp- ing purposes. Price... $3.00 Pair We have received another large shipment of ENGLISH AND SCOTCH TENNIS SHIRTING FLANNELS great variety of new patterns and colorings. come 30 and 38 inches wide and will be sold at We will also’continue this 35c and 50c per Yard week In our Wash Goods Department our Special Sale of FRENCH PRINTED SATEENS and IMPORTED GINGHAMS at.t5¢ Yard MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully executed and samoles forwarded free to any addres: sz 0 HL n3. 1s, 07, 19, 121 FOST STREET. SUPREME LODGE AMENDS BY-LAWS Friends of the Forest Hold Their Annual Session. { The Supreme Lodge of the Friends n(i the Forest, a purely local fraternal, sick benefit and funeral aid asociation, met in | sixth anpnual session in the Red Men" building yesterday morning with Supreme President Mrs. M. M. Reid in the chair. | The following past and supreme offlcers‘l and delegates were present: | P upreme presidents—Mrs. A. Boehm, | Mrs. E. M. McLane, Mrs. I F. Raymond; su- | preme president, Mrs. M. M. Reid; vice presi- | dent, Mrs. J. F. Davidson; chaplain, Mrs Miller; s . Mrs. Lena Schol treas- urer, Cra marshal, Lilllan Dygert; | warden, Mrs. Trennell: guard, Mrs. I shall; , Mrs. Marquart: organ Hyneman; auditors—lda Blackall, and L. G. Bacon, and truste 1. Rinner and A. K. Herman. DELEGATES. Pioneer Lodge—L. Hecker, S. L. Sandman, E. A. Jeftrey, Vord, Q. Prescott. Lin M. N. Clark, A. Clark, Mrs. Burress, Dr. J. G. Crawford, Mrs. S. Tryon Mrs. Strons, Bertha E. Mackrett and Mrs. Schweinhard. Mizpah e—M. Hunter, H. Pries, L. . Murphy, F nney, C. Day and Mrs. Kic ardson. Harmony lodge—C. Day. Olive_Branch—Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Daly, D. B. Dygert, Mrs. Mosley anda A. F. Veil. | Magnolia Lodge—Mrs. L. Carcass, H. Rudy, | 3.°S. Kirschberg and A. Berry Oak Leat Lodge—H. W. Lewls, lan and Dr. C. C. Gleaves. The report of the supreme president was referred to the committee on distribution. It showed that the order had organized two lodges during the year, Oak Leaf and Magnolia. One lodge, America, surrend- ered its charter and the membership was taken in by Mizpah Lodge. It was decided at the afternoon session | to give a banquet to the officers and dele- gates to-morrow night and Mmes. Boehm, Raymond, Dygert and Scholten were ap- po]n{.ed to make the necessary arrange- ments. A large portion of the afternoon session was taken up in the amendment of the by-laws, which were adopte# six years ago and which are no longer advantage- ous on account of changed conditions. The changes made provide that lodges shall have the power to elect any member in financial standing a representative to | the. supreme body. The law authorizing | each subordinate lodge to elect a delegate | at large to the supreme body was re. pealed. A new section provides for | board of arbitration in the subordinate | lodge and one in the supreme body. with | right of appéal from the subordinate | board to the supreme board and from that | to the supreme body. An amendment | changing the time of collecting funeral assessments from quarterly to monthly was adopted. It also provides that such ssment must be transmitted before | 5th of each month. A new section | provides that hereafter any new lodge in- | stituted shall pay funeral . assessment | from date of institution. ‘Another mew | section provides for the manner of ap- | pointing deputy shpreme presidents, wie | shall not be members of the lodge. to | which assigned and giving such certain powers. The supreme president is to have the power to approve or revoke any or | all acts of the deputies. Hereafter a ma. | jority of the supreme body instead of ' four-fifths vote shall be sufficient to alter | or amend the laws of the order. It was | also decided that if an officer absent him. | self from three consecutive meetings, without constitutional excuse, the offies held by the delinquent shall become va- | A reception was given in the ev: the Assembly Hall of the Red mopn building by the lodges to the supreme of. ficers and delegates. A dance followed. L. McMil- Venice has a cafe which day and night for 150 yeupe 'S DeeN open ———ee Adems’ Hair Restorer promotes growth, re. stcres color aud beauty to thin gray hair, S0e. » | city, BEST TABLE BUTTERsquare 34¢ Fresh rich creamery butter. If you pay more you pay too much HIRES’ ROOT BEER or Lemonad Extract Pkg. 10¢ Makes 5 gallons. >, PIM-OLAS Stuffed Olive 3 bot. FRENCH CASTILE SOAP 3-1b. Bar 21e limit Pure and cleans Tmported ASTI WINES Port old. M Sample Six years worth $1 ZINFANDEL Perfect Vintage of MILLER WHISKY Q Reliable brand Our lique exclust FRENCH SARDINES each can Le Pilote brand. prices deal WANTED—Very berries from growers, Mrs. Faber's Pre: dress Taylor-street s choicest to b ing Kit o 119 TAYLOR ST. AND McA AND MORE S BEST All-wool Suilts to Order $15.50. Fine Dressy Suits Order, $20.00. Pants $3.50 up. Joe Poheim, THE TAILOR, 1110 and 1112 Market St. 201 and 203 Mont'y St. 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles. Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No Sale. Missouri Pacific Railway Through service daily to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars. Meals a la carte. to Pe onally conducted excursions to Ka: St. Louis, Chicago, New York, and all Eastern polnts. LR polnts. * For full inf b M‘."FY.ET(SHER acific C 126 California st.. San YOU HAVE TO LIVE SAV€G,DN YOUR LIVING BY BUY- ING FROM DEALERS WHO GIVE OUR:6% courPons PACIFIC BROKERAGE. CO 224 CALLAGHAN BLDG s E Weak Eyes Strengthencd. Painful or inflamed eyes in- stantly relieved with GEORC MAYERLE' Water, G50, South uine without this tradem: Weekly Call. 81 per Year